WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

inchoate = incipient^ inception
• (inchoate)- not yet completed or fully developed;
rudimentary,( ); The movement was inchoate, contradictory and
politically confused but it remains the biggest peaceful pro-democracy
movement in human history;
• just begun; incipient,( , );
• (incipient)- beginning to exist or appear; in an initial stage, ( ,
, ); His literary fame in those years was only incipient, his
better work was just then beginning. — The Last Leaf Observations;
• (inception)- beginning; start; commencement, ( ; ; ); Since
the program's inception, over 240,000 students have participated;
innate = inborn = congenital : inherent = built-in
• (innate)- existing in one from birth; inborn; native, ( ; );
The tendency to suicide was innate, and it was that which made the murder
possible. — When Last I Died - Gladys Mitchell - Bradley 13: 1941;
• (inborn)- inherited or hereditary; He is an orator born, and has developed
this inborn power by the hardest of study and thought and practice. — Acres
of Diamonds;
• (congenital)- of or pertaining to a condition present at birth, whether
inherited or caused by the environment, esp. the uterine environment,
( )will it be illatic?); There may be, of course, very marked individual
susceptibility, which may be congenital or acquired. — Disease and Its
Causes;
• (inherent)- existing in someone or something as a permanent and
inseparable element, quality, or attribute, ( ; ; ;
); As the war proceeded, it taught with more and more force
the inherent wastefulness of slave labor in the South. — George Washington;
deep-rooted = ingrained^ engrain = instill = inculcate = infuse
• (ingrained)- firmly fixed; deep-rooted; inveterate, ( , ); How
deeply ingrained was the hunter and the competitor in every child. — Tokyo
to Tijuana: Gabriele Departing America;
• (engrain)- to ingrain; At the same time that civic educators seek to impart
skills, knowledge, and participatory virtues, they also seek toengrain in
society's youth a felt connection to, if not an identity with, that country or
society. — Civic Education;
• (instill)- to introduce by gradual, persistent efforts; implant, (
/ ); The opportunity to instill a lesson on the savage